Falaozoic Divalved Entomostraca. 319 



Goodrington red clay-slates contain Posidonomya venusta 

 and Entomis serratostriata. 



" The faulted inliers of Upper- Devonian slate in the Culm- 

 measure area between Bickington and Bovey-Tracey contain 

 beds of diflerent lithological type, all of which have their 

 analogues in the Chudleigh district and in the Upper-Devo- 

 nian tract between Rydon Farm and Abbotskerswell, south 

 of Newton-Abbot. Though they probably represent the 

 * Cypridinon-Schiefer ' for tlie most ])art, there are beds at 

 and near Livaton and Woodhouse wliich may belong to a 

 higher horizon." (Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. vol. xlvi. (1890) 

 p. 513.) 



In the specimens collected by Mr. Ussher for H.M. Geolo- 

 gical Survey I detected {ibid. p. 514) from — 



" Whiteway Farm : some small oblong Ostracoda (? Pri- 



mitueY^ and E. liichteri, sp. nov.*, rare. 

 " About a quarter of a mile north-north-west of Whiteway 

 Farm : Entomts serratostriata (Sandberger), good and 

 abundant. 

 " South bank of the Teign, west of Combe-Cellars : En- 



toim's, very obscure. 

 " Kingsteigntou liaihvay-cutting, near Hackney : Entomis 



serratostriata^ numerous. 

 " Knowles Quarry, Newton- Abbot : Entomis serratostriata 



and E. gyrata (Richter) . 

 " East side of Knowles Hill, Newton-Abbot : Entomis 



serratostriata and E. gyrata. 

 " North of Greenaway Place, near Newton- Abbot : En- 

 tomis serratostriata ? 

 " Castle-Dyke Quarry, near Highweek : Entomis gyrata, 



abundant; E. serratostriata, rare. 

 " West of Western House, near Highweek : Entomis 



serratostriata. 

 " By road west of Western House : Entomis gyrata. 

 " East Ogwell : Entomis serratostriata. 

 " West of Livaton : Entomis serratostriata, rare. 

 " Lane near Lenda Mill, near Livaton : Entomis serrato- 

 striata, obscure. 

 " Anstey's Cove Cliff: Entomis serratostriata, numerous. 

 " West end of Goodrington village : Entomis serratostriata, 

 squeezed and obscure." 



* This was giveu as E. Sundbert/eri from N.N.W. of the farm, loc. cit. 



